Digital Citizenship
by Purva Holkar
“We do not learn from experiences, we learn from reflecting on our experiences” - John Dewey
At Choithram International, we believe in promoting
varied strategies which cater to individual learning needs of the learner. Just
as teaching-learning environments make a difference, we believe closures are
equally important as they help to review and summarize essential concepts.
In order to evaluate classroom objectives a little
further, the learners of MYP1 were given a unique opportunity to reflect on
their design unit using Bloom’s Taxonomy which explores different phases of
learning like remembering, understanding, applying, analyzing, evaluating and
creating.
The topic of the unit was Digital Citizenship. Every
learner gave his or her individual feedback right from the lowest to the
highest order of thinking skills of Bloom's Taxonomy and constructed meaning
from his or her learning.
Bloom’s Taxonomy Strand
|
Reflected on
|
Remembering
|
What is digital
citizenship?
|
Understanding
|
Why is it important to be a
responsible digital citizen?
|
Applying
|
How will I apply the
decorum of responsible digital citizenship in my own life?
|
Analyzing
|
What learner profiles and
skills did I use effectively in this unit? And how?
|
Evaluating
|
What were my strengths and
where do I need to improve? Did I communicate effectively with the audience?
|
Creating
|
How did I promote digital
citizenship in the community?
How did the learning make a
difference to my life?
|
`
Thus, by taking individual feedback, the learners reflected
on individual strands of their learning and creativity. They could realize the
extent of their knowledge, understanding, application, analysis and creation of
the unit. They were enthusiastic about the process which led to incorporation
of various skills in themselves and supported the growth of IB Learner Profiles
like Knowledgeable, Thinker, Reflective, Communicator, etc.
The activity also supported differentiation to a
great extent whereby the learners worked in groups and reflected on the ‘Caring’
attribute. It would be a helpful tool to support visual and kinesthetic
learners.
Courtesy: Bloom’s Taxonomy Model for reflection
developed by Peter Pappas and Modified by our Design Faculty Ms Purva Holkar
Purva Holkar |
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